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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-14, Page 3cANN 4• / ®Canada 1 -las Had. 11 Premiers Since 1867 3 of Them _Liberal, ,$ of Them Conservative Mac04e .' �NC;1',: c.,yq.e,:v •,: ���•anrr� Are Exceede. Only by Sir John A. MacDonald's 19 , Years and Sir Wilfred Lalur- ' 1 er's 15 .Years as Prime Min- • ister The 'celebration of Prime Minis- ter, Macleenzie 'King's 20th anni- iersal'y as leader of the Federal Liberala, has e'auaed .W. L, .Clarke, a feetuhewriteren the Windsor• 'St'ar, , to review ,the -facts, about Canada's party 'car ers;. and those who , have "become head 'of,; the Covernment ,He'.reca'lls that only four, mon have.. been, official lead tars of the Dominion Liberals since Confederation. They have, been Ho•n. Alexander' Mackenzie, Ed: ward Blake, Sir Wilfred ,Laurier and' Mr. King. • Sir John A'e Record Mr. King would have to win two rnore elections to equal the record" of Sir John A. Macdonald, who served 19 years as Prime 11,'Iinister of Canada. Mr. King has been •Prima .Minislter during 13 years.' While Sir John A. holds ;the re-' cord for total service as 'Prime Minister, Sir Wilfred• Laurie'r's 15 years in office constitute th:• rec- ord for continuous service.. Since- 1S&7 -there have :been 11 Prime Ministers heading.'16 had .ministrations. Here" is where Mr. Kin, holds a• recdrd,. as he' is the only man ever to be Prime Min- ister three different times: Sir. -John 'A: Macdonald, Sir Robert 'tot den 'anti` ' 1 , ()Filen To, Be Done In Efl ergency Swastika's Origin Old, Unknown Adolf Hitler Didn't Invent. It -- Symbol . Popular with Chinese .,�•... awe . :..r.:v 4•.TiL��vi�'• a ..�. r lx"Li9:iry'�,bGY'lYQ`-p'YtU•IY�Yl"•-Y7'!S'CL ..•1 With the object if•co-ord,inating the well Canadian women 'woul:dbe.called upon to,do in the case of a national emergency the Voluntary Registration. of Canadian Wornen is'working`hard at increasing its ranksand outlin- ' ing plans in eastern Canada, while • a drive for organza cion ' is going forth in the west. 'Mrs.: Walter' Charteris of Chatham, Ont,, wife of the provincial soldiers' aid commissioner, is seen here as she arrived at registra- tion•• headgtiarters .of, the ,Ontario branch in Toronto to 'line up thework to be done in her own district: • Sunday School Lesson Meighen were •all' Prime Ministers t.wicc, although' Sir `Robert's •ser-• rice was eenti•nuous;.',he having tr'anitfer•red etiroute ,from: leading a; Conservative to a • Union 'Gov- ernment. • Three' •Are Still Living Of Che , 11 'Prime Ministers, three died While. in . office -Sir John: A. •Macdonald„',Sir John Thonipstin, dropped plead ,in Wind- sor Castle 'in -England just 'after • , an interview with Queen .Victor- ia. It will bendted that'•the•three • who died 'in office held the posi- tid•n' in' sequence. ' • Of the 11 Prime Ministers, three arc still living -Mr. Meigh=. en, Mr..•.Bennett and Mr: Icing: • HAIR .'STILL. GOES' HIGH, tarry Germaine designers „this very' youthful style, for Lynne Carver. Metro'=.Gold•wyn - Mayer •player. f%tushed .rr.p .frotn aides and back the hair Is massed closely to the bead in flat curls and is brought forward on the left forehead..A tiny velvet bow Is, placed right front; a email ,comb set with brllllants..catches the errant short hairs in the back ot` the head. Jobs For Children Around the House Real Ones' Will Give Them 'A .•onse ,of 'Responsibility ,'`'her' are many little things children may do around the house that will give them a sense -of. co: •operation and responsilfility and train them to use their hands and , heads. It is not...wise to "make , work" for children, for this has an artificial effect; but one can plan' authentic; satisfying short jobs that need to be done, then see that the -children do them care- fully and. well. Insist on a stand- ard that makes each finished job an neI iedenient and ive praise where it is due. Some Suggestions. No matter where you live or in what circumstances; there is some- thing to be done for "somebody. The following suggestions i lay help: Clean silver, keep rubbers and overshoes clean aid shining, set the table; wash • a chair or stool, wash toys, arrange flowers, water plants, dust bail`s, pit• magazines in order, collect news- papers ifi pile for disposal,' mark boxes .to• contain' certain articles to be put away, straighten draw- trs...in jantry,, bureau or ,desk, wa'smant%i'rotcs,, 00:.sKainpw ,rr -011;-o - envelopes for someone who is col- insigne theist, put snapshots in al- bnt , and sharpen pencils. ,M . • LESSON XII I'CAH: A MESSE-NGE•R"'OF' :SOCI•AL JUSTICE • Micah 3:1.12; 6;6.S Golden Text -.What doth.Jehovah require of thee, b.utto do" justly, ,- • and to..love kindness, and•' to walk humbly .withthy God? Mid.' 6 tad, , THE LESSON IN •ITS SETTING. Time -- Micah 'prophesied from. about 7:15'to 715 B.C. Micah„ the sixth of• the.,twelve ininor-.prophets; was .a native of ' 'the country, bbrn about. twenty miles ,southwest.. of Jerusalem. He was pre-eminently a prophet of the •poor and a friend of •the oppressed. • Jerusalem in his time had •11'ecomee a hotbed of . actions and intrigue. The custodians of, .the law abused their power nobles fleeced the poor; priests taught for hire, .Com-..; niercialism • and materialism Wet'e.•- supplanLing the . ellif al •and ho - spiritual, 'Their Micah appeared,. a ' prophet df the people. Sins of the Rulers 1. And 1 said, Bear;, I pray you. Ye,. hOads of Jacob, and rulers of•the hotiso of Israel: Is it not for you to know justice? .2. Ye who hate the good, and love the evil; who pluck off their skin 'from off them, and - tlieir-fleslt from off their bones; 3. who also eat the flesh of my peo- ple, and 'flay their skin .froth off them, and break their bones,.and, chop them in pieces', as for the. -pot, and: as flesh within the caldron. The people are likened to' sheep who are devoured by the . shep- herds who should protect 'them. People are -being similarly'opPres• sed in -many parts of the world to- day, in Germany for, instance; 4. Then shall they cry unto Je- hovah, , but he will not answer thein;' ,yea, he will hide his 'face from them at that time, according as they have wrought evil in their doings. False Prophets (iondemned • Thus saith Jehovah concerning the prophets that• make my people to err.• Micah now' turns to those. who are in. high spir'itu'al Spices, the prophets and priests • of the , land that bite with their teeth, and cry, Peace. And,whoso putteth not into their mouths, :they even pre- pare tear' against .him, 6. Therefore , it shall be night unto you, that ye shall have no vision and it shall be ,dark unto you, that ye shall• not divine; and the son shall go dtrtvn upon the prophets, and the day be black over them. 7. And the seers shall be put to shame, and the diviners confounded; yea, they -shaft all cover their lips; for .there -,is no answer, of God, These 'men will be more accountable styy th'e. d'ay of judgment for what theY41 have done, knowing better; than, will those whom they have led astray,. who knew its better. "Div- iners" used 'incantations and other unlawful means of drawing men to God. 8. But as for me, I' am full of power by'the Spirit of • Jehovah, and of jtdgment and of might, to dedlare untd,,racob his 'tra1 sgres- sion,' and to Israel his sin. Judgment To Colne •' 9 Hear this, I pray` you, Ye hea of the house of Jacob, land rulers of the house of 1'srael, that' abhor justice, and pervert all,, equity, 10. They build -an Zion with blood, and Terusalexnr with; iniquity µWith, rtl•' 1 •'1� 1' Il thvine, for money; ..yet they lean upon Jehovah, 'end say, Is not Jehovah in. the midst ,of us? no evil shall come upon us. The ecalesias.tiea•I 'and '• religious leaders of the people followed,- er- ror' (their own desires) . and led others, after thein. .12: Therefore shall Zion for. your sake ,be plowed as a field, and .Jer.usalem 'shall. be come heaps, and 'the..mountaii of the house as the high .places off •forest. T•he +prophecy carne 'rue, f13st at the capture by i\r'luclia.d-i. nectar: • Judged By ethe Heart 'Mie. 6:6. Wherewith,. shall, . C • come before rehpvah, and'bow my- self before the high God? Shall l come: before: him With...burnt-offer ings, with calves a `yeah old? 7, Will Jehovali be:pleased• with 064- sands-of hou-.sands"of rams, or, with ten ,thous- ' ends' 9f rivers of oil? Shall I give my first-born. for my ti•atisgressiap, thefruit of thy. body for the in of my .soul? The prophet overthrows the, •outward means' of recoucilia- tion' with God, sacrifices and reminding the people of the :moral . demands of the,law. ' 8. He hath. • showed thee, Oman, what is•good; , and. what doth Jehovah require of • thee,,,but to dp juhtly,'and to love kindness, and,to•walk humbly with; thy God? .This is one'. of• the most famous ,verses in all the Old Test- ament. It is a creed in itself. Jealousy Often Behind Gossip lu ninety-nine cases out'of a huh..., dred jealousy, is the cause of gos- sip as we are reminded in the fol- lowi>?'g. lette'r•: "We were discussing the very human little failing of • many peo- ple, of being unable to watch the other 'fellow make good. • 1 -laving been a• victim of it now and then, we' felt a syfnpathetic twinge the other day when we overheard an- other girl;'',getting it in the neck' - behind her•Back!`Shehad just rac- ed off, tossing a rather flip• remark over' her shoulder. The other girls could have said the same .thing and provoked• nothing but cracks back, but there was nothing but cold .silence, till one girl said In a surprisingly ugly: tone, 'She makes me sick: --she think's she's sA very good!' "The girl under fire. was axed to take up One' of the popular sports this summer. To'her delight she is quite good and the older people; especially the men, • are 'taking quite alt interest in her on account of it. "She isn't • being 'overbearing at all about it though and is just a teeny bit hurt by the attitud,% of the 00101-'01s. • "Everything 'about her is being criticized. for no more real, reason than that the other girls are lint willing to accept the challenge that her natural aptitude should be to them and give, her a run for her money." - Rose Is Subject. Of Many Legends In All Lands Where It Grows .-Origin of Red Rose The rose is grown 'and• worn in• almost all but Arctic lands . and those .near the Equator: -TJa e�ara ht7nalr.eds •of. -1 about the; rose in all. lands where, • it grows, It is said. thattll:e.origin al'rose Was White, ,and 'Many stor- - .ies are told to 'account' for the. red rose. A ;Persian legend says that the ;nightingale flying thy/data the perfume thrust o.ne 'of. the.tligrns against its breast,. and .spilt its blood over the petals. Ever since the rose lees;, •been red. •- 'Another story says. that 'the red, rose Was or•igirially white,' but .it• blushed` with joy when Eve .kissed it in the' Garden of .Eden, A. still older' story'. tells how the rose grew. red •:With Shaine when -it saw.that it had pricked the foot of Venus as she chased Adonis.. • The rose has often played im.portapt part 'in history, as .when - the plucking' of "the red and. white roses in the Temple Gardens' fed. . to the Wars of the Roses. the exhibition of Chinese imperial robes and tapestries, recently -op- ened •by the Chinese Ambassador et China Institute, Swastikas of red;'blue, green and .,,yellow, representing infinite pros-. perity to t:he` ,Chinese are to • be seen on magnificent.ritual,' cost umes worn ' many 'hundreds •of 'years, ago by great,Manchu einpor- • symbol. ;isi of unknown orig- itis. Swastika,, or, to. ''be correct; svastika., obelus 'have fon many years. •bast been made to.'suit* alt pocketsand. -s.oid ip; large numbers'. • , by Jewelers .T.heit appearance, al most that' of. two-` Zss'?:intersecting s'ugge'sts•'.'magi'c and Mystery:, .yet it .is..doubtfui' whether spine out off . ' every ten or. tlieir `wearers' know anything of the history.of the ma- gic sign. ' • In Middle Ages • In the Middle Ages the sign was • thought•to have been derived from • the Greek `Gamma, and . to be em- blematic of Christ,.the Corners'ton'e Of the Hely Catholic. CllYurch; It ,is now known,:• howeVer, that •the sign was in verb retnote ages introduced into India, that' home of things occult: •It, isthought to have , . ,_beets connected. in some way with' • the rites of sun worship." In-indja,; Peru•'and` Mexico The svastika has also been found on early.Indiau atf'd Chinese work, and as far 'away from the 'East as Peru and Mexico, among the ruins of old,, Aztec civilisation.. The religion there, . too,. was 'sun worship.; • A 'pioneer in method'a'of acrinol mustd training, Mr. Shouse stated that Ole trend toward elaas teach- ing• of • voice In schools has been fought for 40 years by private vo- cal 'teachera. • "Theylclaim we•are taking bread • and butter" out of their mouths. But instead, they actually find that Vocal Classes Help Teachers • • School Choir Singing Brings+ out .Hiiirlen Talents, Person- ality in: Pupils • Edward,. Johnson, ' Guelph's ram-, nus .tenor and manager ,of the Met ropolitan' Opera Corppany, ' has for some time • been :advocating .group choral singing in school. Quite fraturally then,,he has. been chosen :es honorary .director. of the'inaster vocal classes in the schools ' of Rochester, N.Y. These classes are under the supervision of Alfred 'Spouse; who, conducted a• course o'n• choral singing at the . sirrnmer school of .University of. Western :Ontario.` , RADIO NOTES ND NE 'S By MADGE WORLD SERIES BASEBALL,, .Another big event of nation wide interest broke into radio news last week. ' Exclusive .broadcasting rights for the 1939 ,Baseball' World Series were awarded 'to the Gil- lette Safety .Razor. Cotnpany of .Boston by Judge' Kenes'aw M. 'Lan- dis, of •Chicago. baseball high cont- , missioner: • • • Baseball is perhaps ' the most popular sport 'on •this continent for . • nfillions o.f radioelisteners. It is safe to guess that baseball has. the biggest audience. of •any type of radio prtigram on the' air. It is very doubtful whether it is coven sur- passed by the fight championship broadcasts. NOTES AND NEWS . Ur son 'Welles opens his second "Playhouse" series over CBS and' • CFRB• at 8 p.m..on Sundays with .^ the announcement that . Helen' Hayes will .be starred in the first six drama.. , President ,Loose- • velt will speak oyer the Red and I3Iue ne't w•oi•ks fi•otn • 10:30. to 11 p,nl, on' Saturday, Sept. 16 - the , world's heavyweight champion Joe .Louis will ,defend his title against 11ob •Patstor in Detroit on Wednes- day, September 20th over NBC be- • •ginning at 10 p.m: Walter Huston 'bas -been appointed "nr•.ap of all work" for the corning season du ARCH'ER . Thursday nights "Good News" ' over NBC CBL at 9 p:m. The ,Philharmonic Symphony Or•eh*stra open its tenth year on CBS on, Sunday, October 15th. . WAR•CHANGS SCHEDULE With the declaration of 'war by Canada, 'programs on 'the Canadian networks may necessarily have .to • 'be' adjusted,-., American programs Will remain as scheduled as far as we know. ' • TO BE .HEARD . 'Sept. 15 -- 10 p.m. NBC Tony Galento - Lou Nova. • Septa 16'-:8 'p.m. Mal Hallett's Orchestra. Serit. 17 3)00•pan. C'FRB Col- ' • umhia Symphony; 8 P.M. Ch1., The Chase and Sanborn our.• Sept, .18 8 p,itr. CF RB' Tune Up Time.; 9,00 .p.m. CFRB Radio ' Theatre: 10 p.m.. CFRR Guy Lom- bardo: 10:30 . p,m, CT3L Pageant of 'Melody. Sept, 19 - 8.00• pan. C'P1111 Big Tones: 8:30 p.m. ('13L Information ••Pp.m.' Please; ],0. NB( If i Had A Chance;, 10':•30 p.m. - C'13S Kaltel� born Comments. • 'Sept. 20 ••- 8:,30' p.m. CI3L' Jack Teagarden's Orchestra; 9:10 pp. CBL Percy' Faith's Music; 10 p.m. NB( Joe Louis -Bob-Pastor. Sept: 21 - 8.00 p,nt. NBC Jessica ' bragonet t e. • THis CUR!OUWCRLtherguson there are more student with talent •thou they would have otherwise. And after we hake done •the el:. emental drudgery work, .they' caa take thein and teach them a reQer- toire," he ex„plained,in Predicting a sure, future for.s.chool choir sing- ing. inging. WERE A. F40L;LOW . THERE WOULD BE Ri00/1n To :SPARE. FOR THE MOON MAKE ITS', /w1ONTNt.Y TRiP AROLiND THE. EARTH, //Vs'/o,;• OF., C . : , •;7 BY NEA SERviCE.,NC. • NOME, ALASKA,' • . 'GOT ITS NAME 'THROUGH •A DR.AF''T5M,4N'S ER/ OI FP -CM A MAP SHOWING A NAME- LESS AM ELESS CAPE, INDICATE -1D" THUS, ?t2 THE DRAFTSMAN COPIED IT AS "C�iRE BUT HIS Li=, t I tF2JPIC WAS POOR, AND THE NAME WAS INTE R-: PRETED AS • `' CA Pie A'QNPE." ON THE `'`GALAPAGOS l S C.A•N c•Sa. . . EVERY BIRD': INHABITANT IS SONGLESS.%' • Is N. • "THE .diameter of • the sun is 864,400. miles,. while, the moon'sa'• average distance from, the earth' is ;abo}it 240;0'00 miles,. Thus, `it . "may he . seen that the moon could 'Stray- away . almost twice 'its present distance end still retake its monthly 'journey inside'a•phere the'size of the stvi. • CABINET OFFICIAL HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous .Puzzle 12 He was a - 1,7 U. S': A Ito the �. califnet ©I>u1►rt1ln��'1®!E F !IRI I1[.I ' Pam=American 0 1 ' • official,' 10 Conceited. 11 Period of time • 12 Lady. • 13 Bushel. 14 Driveway in. a building. 16 Exaltation. 18 Medley., _ V ASU 1 E N II1[iJII L N : '.: E 170`1;1 EMMA LNO MU -• 01t9�►ICt7t�lhl 1('ILtit! IA ELOi,7C� •CIIEDiiIP LIISMEEI SENA - slim' i F,41 100 .CALVE WHAMS im . EASES- L. FRLAe�OLCs (]INTI 1";f. A LC 19Behold. rG O PA �q I I' pronoun. ., Is O P 1� INIO ' 27 Striped . cloth: 29 To peel. 30 Repose. .63 .Tortoise. 35 To edit. 37 Group of eight 39 Charts. - 40 Elephant tusk,' 41 Augued. 43 Liquidre measur.' 45 Bird. 47 To sup.. (. 50 Estimated golf afore. 51 Postscript. 54 Compass poirts A NEA TIB Conference. 13 To low as a• cow. 15 He has been ,. = many years. 17 Electrified particle. 22. Water barrier. 24 Any glee song 25: 20 Crucifix.• 21 Dye. 22 Noise,` 231VIooley apple. 26 Brother,- 23 rother,28 To seize. 29 Green . quartz: 31 Lizard. 32 Boundary. 34 Region. 36 Toward. . 38 Astonishes. 41 Before Christ. 42 Small shield, 44 Revived. '45 Cry for helP at sea. E 46 Weight • allowance.. • 48 Since. 49 Footless , animal. 51 Punitive. II__ $2 Viscous fluid. 53 Concerns. 55 He as secretary of 56 Crafty, 57 He promotes .good will through -- agreements. ' . VERTICAL >,2 Rounded, molding: 3 Genus of frogs. 4 Abusive `harangues, 5 Half an em. 6 To wash Clothes. 7 Places where ' herons breed. 8 Russian ' , mountains. 9 Witch, POP --For Alt Pop Cares He Coll. Id,Fly IS AT ALL THE SAME- WHETHEF . 1 GO BY ELEVATED OR SUBWAY TO TH8. ZOO -" • • • r By•J. MILL.AR WATT ITS ALLTHE SAME TO M..1 ii • by graft. 11. Tlie heads thereof to judge for reward, and the] priests thereof 'tea•cli for. hire, and the `lt 11`.,�q 1 l,, &it irti, ill; ,: 1,'q1 : ill 't•' 1'�A ,, 'icy i 1' : 1A..'"\\"\\\\\'`\\ .11 W\\\' frol5ritht, 1557, by, Thr 0,11 wiuli,:;tto tno,, W\\'‘\ A, • e \\:1i,i, 9 2• 3. 4 5' 6 ;' 7 8 9 •' bI. 12 1011 Iv 19.. t . , 15' 21 - 22 . Z3 24' 2 26 " 27.. Z8 . _ 29 ' 31 •., 32 33 ••. . 35 36',37. ' .38 ' . 39 40 ' 42 i 43 4. IIII45 46 ' . 4 '8 49 50' 52 53 q POP --For Alt Pop Cares He Coll. Id,Fly IS AT ALL THE SAME- WHETHEF . 1 GO BY ELEVATED OR SUBWAY TO TH8. ZOO -" • • • r By•J. MILL.AR WATT ITS ALLTHE SAME TO M..1 ii • by graft. 11. Tlie heads thereof to judge for reward, and the] priests thereof 'tea•cli for. hire, and the `lt 11`.,�q 1 l,, &it irti, ill; ,: 1,'q1 : ill 't•' 1'�A ,, 'icy i 1' : 1A..'"\\"\\\\\'`\\ .11 W\\\' frol5ritht, 1557, by, Thr 0,11 wiuli,:;tto tno,, W\\'‘\ A, • e \\:1i,i, 9